new to the bush i has a watering Q?

Lilwatt

Well-Known Member
Would that keep them more moist ??? I figured they would dry out quicker that way .. if the rest of the ground around them was dry as fuck then the around over time would just suck the waterout my hole
 

Lilwatt

Well-Known Member
So I would jus be better off digging a 20 gallon hole using a 20 gallon plastic grow bag as a template an calling it a day didnt really want to dig was trying to take the easy way out but if ill get a better yeild ill jus have to get my hands dirty
 

Larro Darro

Member
The ground is your friend. For water retention as well as stealth.

A hole 24" across and 12" deep is 23.5 gallons. This is as small as I ever go. I try to dig some of my holes 36" X 18", or 80 gallons. It doesn't take that much longer, and you will see the results. Just do the math, {radius squared X depth X 3.1416 / 231} and decide how big you want to go. Make a mark on your shovel handle and start digging.

I used to have an Army surplus poncho that I had cut a 30" hole in the center of. It serves as a template, and you can throw your dirt on the poncho while you are digging, then rake it back in the hole without getting it everywhere. I only have one more hole to dig for this year's crop, but I do want to have one by this time next year when I'm digging holes.
 

Lilwatt

Well-Known Member
The ground is your friend. For water retention as well as stealth.

A hole 24" across and 12" deep is 23.5 gallons. This is as small as I ever go. I try to dig some of my holes 36" X 18", or 80 gallons. It doesn't take that much longer, and you will see the results. Just do the math, {radius squared X depth X 3.1416 / 231} and decide how big you want to go. Make a mark on your shovel handle and start digging.

I used to have an Army surplus poncho that I had cut a 30" hole in the center of. It serves as a template, and you can throw your dirt on the poncho while you are digging, then rake it back in the hole without getting it everywhere. I only have one more hole to dig for this year's crop, but I do want to have one by this time next year when I'm digging holes.
All I really want is a hole that will get me a yeild close to a pound plant maybe a lil more jus to be safe
 

ForeverGreen42

Well-Known Member
Would a twenty gallon hole get me close last time I use five gallon hole or one cubic feet bag of soil my last grow an did ok in that spot
100-300 gallons of good soil will get you 1 pound/plant EASY (Even with beginner mistakes) if the plant is started early. It's tough getting 1LB/plant using only 10-20 gallons of good quality soil. It's definitely doable, but you better be pretty damn knowledgeable + have a lot of experience + a high yielding strain if you want that to happen.

Good luck!
 

Lilwatt

Well-Known Member
I get 1lbders all day long with 10 gal bag find a swamp
I have a swamp across the road from my grow site that drains into a creek on my side I plan to pump water like I did with my last grow what will the swamp have to do with any Change in the size of my plants yeild beside the water is heavy with organic life
 

thumper60

Well-Known Member
I have a swamp across the road from my grow site that drains into a creek on my side I plan to pump water like I did with my last grow what will the swamp have to do with any Change in the size of my plants yeild beside the water is heavy with organic life
if u don't already plant in the swamp ,find some high spots, or around edges.set u bags up and go pick right spot less water to haul
 

Corso312

Well-Known Member
Why bags though? If you can't plant in the ground and are set on that.. Why not a cheap 20 or 30 gallon bin or 35 gallon garbage cans?
 
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